Well, I Laughed
Lost and Found pt.2: Money and a Gun
Forget what you think you know about Patty Hearst. This week Maia launches us into Part 1 of the Patty Hearst story. From the headline grabbing anctics to the violence the SLA was willing to (and did) commit. We meet a host of characters who are complex and controversial as we begin to dig into what happens when a young person has Money and a Gun.
Photos/Videos:
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| Patricia Hearst and Steven Weed - courtesy of Hulton Archive/Getty | SLA Cobra - courtesy of pdb.org |
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| Patty Hearst posing in front of the SLA Cobra - courtesy of Bettman/CORBIS | Security tape still of Patty Hearst at the Hibernia Bank Robbery - public domain |
| Patty Hearst's first Communique - Feb 12, 1974 | Patty Hearst's second communique - Feb 16, 1974 |
Sources:
The Radical Story of Patty Hearst Docuseries available on HBO
"List of Assets owned by Hearst Communications" Wikipedia
"William Randolph Hearst" Wikipedia
"Regents of the University of California" Wikipedia
"Watts Riots of 1965" Britannica
"How an American Heiress Became the Poster Child for Stockholm Syndrome" Time Magazine
"Patricia Hearst says S.L.A. Deserved to Die" The New York Times
"Whose Side Was She On? 'American Heiress' Revisits Patty Hearst's Kidnapping" NPR
"Fifth Amendment Grand Jury, Self-Incrimination, and Due Process Protections" Find Law.
"Was Jonestown a Mass Suicide or a Mass Murder?" AETV
"A Case Study in Stockholm Syndrome? The Patty Hearst Kidnapping" FHE Health.
"‘Radical Story of Patty Hearst’: Inside New CNN Docuseries" Rolling Stone
"Patty Hearst Is Not Happy About the New Projects on Her" The Cut
"The History of Mass Incarceration" Brennan Center for Justice
"50 Years Later: The Evolution of Prison Policy" JSTOR
"Attica and Prison Reform" JSTOR
"Protesting in the 1960s and 1970s" American Archive